davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-09-24

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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-09-24

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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-09-24

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The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-10
TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES.

COL O. L. sully. aged seventy. for many years
chief inspector of the New Orleans Cotton Elk
change, committed suicide yesterday by drown
ing.
Bids were opened yesterday at Junction City.
Kan, for the erection of seventeen buildings at
Fit. Riley. D. D. Hullinger & Co.. of Spring.
field, ILL.,, the lowest bidders. Their bid
was $4,000. This about one-third of the pro-
posed artillery improvements at that post
The coroner who examined the death from
poisoning of Mrs. McIntire. of Chilli, O., has
entirely exonerated her husband from blame as
he also came near dying from drinking from the
same pot of coffee. The verdict was death from
poisoning administered py unknown parties
Thomas Kelley Michael Grove and another
man named Walters, were buried alive last
evening in the new aqueduct at North Yonkers,
near New York. The earth above caved in on
them They lie under 120 feet of EARTH and
there is no possible chance of their having
capped instant death.
1t is stated, upon the authority of member
of the ladys family, that the profigate DIXIE of
Marlborough. at present visiting the United
States, is engaged to be married to Mrs. Adar.
who is said to be one of the most beautiful
women in England. and one of the wealthiest
landowners in the world.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-10
Lnsses hy Fire.

NASHVILLE. Tenn, Sept "a fire starting
in the cellar of Timothy Brothers dry goods
store, this morning. destroyed both buildings,
each three stories high. The stock of goods,
valued at 100000 was half destroyed, and the
remainder badly damaged by fire and water; in
sured for $50. 600 in about twenty companies.
The loss the building is $40. 900; insured for
SIG, 800. Capt. James Alexander, of the fire de-
partment, was badly injured by falling wall.
ROARING SPRINGS, Pa, Sept. 9.-Fire early
this morning destroyed the Roaring Springs
blank book factory building and ware-room,
with all the machinery, stock of books and
large quantity of paper; also, a wagon manu-
factory. Loss. about $4,000 insurance, $12,-
600. In the absence of fire department, the
bucket brigade saved the remainder of the town
from destruction.
SHELBYvILLE. Sept 9-The house owned by
Alfred Major. of this city. caught fire from
spark from the chimney last night and burned,
with all its contents, the occupants barely max
ing their escape. The loss the house is 81. 500,
insured In the Phoenix for 81, 900. Insurance on
contents $3.50, in the Continental.
YANKToN, D. T., Sept. 9.-The railroad shops,
store rooms and machinery of the Chicago, ST.
Paul e Milwaukee road at this point burned at
midnight. the fire catching from engine that
was being cleaned. Two locomotives were
damaged TO the extent of So. 00O total loss. $780,.
600. iusurAd
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-10
INDIANAAND ILLINOIS NEWS
The Daily Chronicle of Happenings of
Various Kinds in the Two States.
Supposed Murder of Track Walker
Illinois Farmer Attacked and Killed.
INDIANA.

An Elkhart Musician Who Now Finds Him
self Able to visit His Native Land.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal
ELKHART. Sept CIV. j. Gronert leader of
c. G. Conn's famous Trumpet Note band, of this
city. is of those who experienced the execu-
tive clemency of Queen Victoria. OF England, in
her recent decree that those who had deserted
from her military service before a
certain time should be pardoned the
offense and allowed to enter England
again. should they desire to do so. AS lad
Mr.. Gronert in the Queens service, and
while in China, before he had attained his ma
jority, he decided to desert, and did so, slowing
himself away on a vessel, When the craft mad
been at three days he appeared on the deck
in his uniform. very much to the astonishment
of the crew, which happened to
be Dutch. not one of them being
able to speak a word of English. They threat
ened to throw him overheard, but he finally in
duced them to abandon their design, and by the
aid of his clarionet. he made friends of
them. After a six months voyage he landed in
San FrNncisco, and went thence to
New York. Since his arrival here
he has dared return to En-
land and when the Queen issued her declaration
that all whose desertion ante dated certain
time would be pardoned, if they would apply to
her before stated period, he made application,
and has just received his parchment granting
him full pardon. He is very anxious to visit his
parents, and will do so soon.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-10
MINOR MATTERS.
List of Indianians Whose Applications for
Pensions Have Been Granted.

List of Indianians Whose Applications for
Pensions Have Been Granted.
Washington Special
Pensions have been granted the following
named Indianians:
Frances M. West. mother of Peter A. Weather
ford Titusville; Mary, mother of Eli S. Merck,
Gasburg minors of Joseph Sampson, North
Vernon; Lawrence Clark, Nashville; John L.
Yesterday, Crawfordsvilla Franklin Bresler
Richland Mitchell ID. Mathers, Bloomin on;
Osborn Lutz, Greene; Margaret, widow of VIM.
H Riker, Charlottesville: Mary, widow of JAS
Indianapolis; Walter s. Prather. North Vernon;
Daniel Buzzard, Hebron; George w. Carpenter,
Goshen; Abraham Black. Carlisle; John Harris,
Aifordsville; Henry B. Rawlings Temple.
Increase-Wilber Peterson, Granville; Benton
McCafferty, Washington; George Dey, Scipio
James Ryans, Monon; Vincenz Santochi, Madi-
son. George NJ. Sleeth Indianapolis; Allen NJ.
Season. Terre Haute; John Gates, Frenchtown;
Marcus G. Brisben, North Madison; William
Bennett, Hanover; Jesse Miller. Luxembourg
Henry S. Gotten berry, Lafayette; Jas. Chapple,
Scottsbure; David Palm, Geneva; Jas. Werner.
Wilmington; Fielding Wheaton, Morgantown;
Chas w. James, Goshen Elihu r. Mendenhall
Stewart, Terre Haute: Jasper Ross, Manches-
ter John M. Money. Indianapolis.
Reissues, etc.-James b. Fawcett Deacon;
Jos. N. Welty, Selvin; John Fleetwood, Story;
Ben F. PEPPER, Alexandria; John Pogue, Mask
vile; Delmer Broughton, Avila; Moses T. Kelly.
Rockville; Henry Litsey, MARSHALL William Fl.
Carlisle. Indianapolis; George w. Boyles, Frank
Skidmore. Paxton; Oakley Conklin. Williams
port; Joseph S. HUM, East Germantown;
Robert McNew North Vernon; James England,
Evansville; William G. Cole, Attica.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-10
THE M'GlYNN CASE.
A Statement Indicating a Possibility That
the Whole Matter May Be Reopened.

New YORK, Sept. 9-The Brooklyn Standard
Union this evening published long statement
by one whose name is not given, but who is
vouched for as being in position TO know where
Of he speaks. It processes to show that DIR.
McGlynn was condemned and dismissed from
the priesthood without hearing. The essential
features of the story are, in effect, as follows:
DR.. Burtsell. acting in the capacity of counsel
for DIR. McGlynn prepared an elaborate defense
of his client, and felt the utmost confidence in
his acquittal Cardinal Gibbons was in Rome:
and, as he had taken strong grounds In favor or
the Knights of Labor on whose behalf DR.. Nc
Glynn had suffered admonition from Archbishop
Corrigan and Cardinal Smeoni, it thought
that he was good person to present McGlynn's
defense to the Propaganda. Accordingly it was
forwarded to him for that purpose. But. the
narrator goes on to say, Cardinal Gibbons and
Bishop Keane we're very much interested in car
rying through the project of the Catholic uni
versity, and the Cardinal willing to help Cardi-
nal Simeoni out of his McGlynn dilemma, in
order to forward the chances of the university,
suppressed Dr. McGlynn's defense entirely. and
let the case go to a hearing pro confessio. The
authority quoted adds that Bishop Spalding of
Peoria. originated the idea of. the university,
and secured the necleus of $500, 600 for it the
donation of Miss Caldwell, Of New York; that,
on finding that Bishop Spalding had been ig-
nored in the arrangements for it, she withdrew
the gift and that she has not restored it. though
she has been indirectly threatened with suit
for the money. The story adds that Bishop
Moore, of Florida has taken up DR.. McGlynn's
case has written the facts of the suppression
Rome, and that it is very probable that the case
will be reopened.
Moreover it is stated that Cardinal Gibbons
says he suppressed the case, believing that he
acting for the best, but that he sees
great injury was done McGlynn, and he will do
all he can to repair it.
About this publication DIR. McGlynn tonight
said: 'It is substantially correct. Cardinal
Gibbons and Bishop Keaue were supposed to be
my friends, but do not know what induced
them to acG against me- I don't know that Miss
Caldwell withdrew her subscription I do
know that Cardinal Gibbons instructed by
the Pope to write me q letter asking me go to
Rome He never wrote to me, but did speak to
DIR. Burtsell, who wrote him long letter
corning my That letter never pre-
sented at Rome. In it DIR. Burtsell said that il
| was invited in gentlemanly way to go to
Rome undoubtedly I would go. When asked
what had become of that letter, Cardinal Glib
bons said it in the hands of the Director of
the American College at Rome but when lately
pressed about it he said it probably thrown
into his waste basket with other matter.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-10

One ia a professor in one of the medical schools
here and two others occupy official positions in
tn e medical service of the government
II is in fact not too much TO say, now that the
session of the congress is half over, that 1t has
proyen a failure The officers who are chiefly
responsible for such state of matters still
loudly deny this, but official of the section
Of general medicine. one OF the most important
and worst organized of the congress, said to-day.
al fear that when the foreigners go home we
shall hear from them in way we won't like"
Dr. r. o. w. Wickersham, who is acting as Dr.
Semmola's travelling companion in this country.
was born in Philadelphia, but has lived most of
his life in Italy. His father was graduate of
the University of Pennsylvania.
The sectional work, except that of gynecology,
was poor, and the attendance at each, with the
exception of that just mentioned and that of
surgery, seldom exceeded thirty five physicians.
often fewer STILL DIR. Friese's important article
on s'Inoculation for Yellow Fever" was read be-
fore but score of physicians in the session of
public health to-day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-10
Brief Mention.

Alexander Stanson an aged citizen of Elgin,
day that proved successful. He placed his gun
the railroad track raised both hammers, at
tached strings TO the triggers lay down in front
of the weapon, and pulled on the cords
A fatal disease has attacked mich cows in
Champaign. 1t is believed by many to be Texas
fever. They attribute it's introduction drop
pings from cars that have carried Texas cattle
Many fine cows have died. Assistant State Vet
arinarian Baker is examining the matter.
It was reported that Thomas Cave. said to be
q worthless fellow, last Saturday at Abingdon,
attempted to kill his wife, ard then shot him
self. 1t is now claimed that a youth named
George E. Nicksou killed Cave. The bullet that
caused the mans death lodged in the back of the
head, where it could not have reached had the
pistol been in the hands Of Cave. Nickson is
under arrest
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-10

The Kentuckian Will Make No Defense
Against Mr.. Thobe's Charges.

The KeDtuckian VIII Make No Defense
Against Mr.. Thobe's Charges.
NEW YORK, Sept. 9-The Worlds Washing
ton special says: ''Mr. Carlisle, in explaining
his position in the Thobe contest, said last night:
I don't want to try the case in the newspapers.
or to talk about it for publication, but there is
such singular misapprenension in regard to it
that it is not improper, suppose, for met say
that took testimony for the simple reason
that it was not necessary for me to DO so. The
contestant in his notice charged fraud and irreg-
uarities in almost every precinct the district,
but when he came TO his evidence he did not
attempt prove anything except that
there were four illegal votes cast
for me at precinct in Covington,
and do not think the evidence is sufficient
10 show that these four votes were actually cast
for But, assuming that they were, 1t
makes difference in the result, as my major
ity Sl5 OF course, there reason
why | should take the testimony. The charges
that intend 70 rely upon some legal technical
Itv, and that will ask an extension of time to
take testimony, are preposterous. The law al
to avail myself of it. Certainly would not ac-
cept a seat in the House il my right to it could
be sustained only by relying upon technicality,
and so far from relying upon any such ground l
do not even intend to employ an attorney or
House. Members can take the record just
my opponents have made it up, and upon that
they decide the case without interference
FrO
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-10
Attica,s Mlnera, Spring.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
ATTIcA, Sept Gin boring for gas in this
city, two weeks ago, at depth of $40 feet a
strong vein of artesan water struck. The
well was abandoned by the gas company and
purchased by syndicate who to-day, received
analysis from the State Chemist which goes
to show that it is possibly the finest mineral
spring in the country. Lithium, magnesia and
soda combined in such quantities to at
least make it equal to any mineral water in the
United States. The ithium springs in this
country can be counted on the fingers of ones
hand, and the greatest of these is at Saratoga.
Its analysis shows less than half a grain to
quart of the water, while the Attica spring has
a fraction more than this and, in addition, the
valuable assistants, magnesia and soda The
force of the spring is wonderful flowing 300 gal
Ions per minute. and carrying the water TO the
height of $50 feet through five-ipch pipe The
syndicate is composed of Alex. Holmes, S. E.
Quick, and j. W. Paris wealthy and enterpris
ing citizens, and they have named the wonder
'"The Lithium Spring" They will at once COM
mence preparations for extensive lighthouses.
hotels, and other arrangements for utilizing the
mineral. The people of Attica appreciate it as
a greater blessing than gas. though they are still
boring for the latter, and justly enthusiastic
over the new discovery.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-10

with the organization 5765 posts and ,067
members at the date of the last previous official
reports. AS the membership showed a net gain
of %, 643 during the year. in spite of deaths and
suspensions for non-paymsnt of dues, it is en-
tireiy probable that the reports at the St Louis
encampment will indicate more than 600
mem bers in good standing and perhaps as many
as 325 600 During the year the posts had ex-
pended an aggregate of 1905, 673 out of their
charity and relief fund, not reckoning the ex-
been received and there was balance in the
fund of 1901 OH Perhaps in general the charity
and relief expenditures may be set at nearly
quarter of million year. 1t is evident that the
organization is numerous, powerful and
thus.astic.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-10
THE FAIR SEASON OF 1887.

Following is list of county and district
fairs to be held in Indiana this year, with the
location, date and secretarv's name of each:
COUNTY FAIRS.
Observation-Disclosures, Sep. 20 to Oct 1, Austin F.
Elkhart--Goshen. Sep. 20 to %, John W. Irwin
Fulton-Rochester, Sep. % to Oct. /, ]. A.
McClung.
Gibson-Princeton, Sep. II to IT s. Vet Strain.
Greene-Linton Oct 3 tot Peter Schultze
Hendricks-North Salem, Sept 13 to 16, S. r.
Howard-Kokomo. Sept. II TO 16 John T. stringer
Observation-Disclosures, Sept ~ to Oct. L, Leon
Jay1~Portland Sept 27 to 80, L. L. Gipin
knox-Vincennes, Oct. 10 to ID Gerard Reiter.
Lagrange-Lagrange, Sept otto so, Ii. NJ. KRONER.
Lake-Crown Point, Sept. ! 8 to 16 Ino e. Luther.
laPorte-LaPorte. Sept. 27 to 30, Geo. G. Dorland-
Lawrence-Bedford, Sept. ID o II. n. e. Strout.
Monroe-Bloomington, Sept. II to 30, w. Fl. Sew
Newton--.Morocco Sept 20 to %, c. NJ Hanger
Noble-Ligonier. Oct. IL to ii. Tohn II. Hoffman.
Orange-Paoi, Sept. z to 10, John L. Stout.
Perry-Tell City. Sept. 13 to Is, ri. d. stuchrk
Pike-Petersburg Sept to 10, 3. ?. Richardson.
Porter-Valparaiso, Sept 20 to % f. S. Beach.
Posey-New Harmony, Sept. 10 to %, E. v. John
Rush-Rushyille Sept 13 to 16, ]. s. Lakin.
shelby 6h5eslbyvle Sept 2 to 10 l. J. Hackney.
spencer-Roekpoat, Sept. 10 to "a, A. D. CARING
house.
Splvan-Sullivan. Sept 5 to 10, q: Coulson
Waoash-Wabash. Sept 13 to 49, John r. Rose.
DISTRICT FAIRS
Eastern Indiana Agricultural Kendallville Oct 3
to z. J. S. Conlogue
Farrnounu Union-Fairmount Sept. IL to 16 E.
Deals.
Fountain. Warren and Observation-Disclosures, Sept.
20 to %, r. w. Miles.
Francisville Agricultural-Francisville Sept 27 to
80, w. 4. Brewer
Interstate-Forr Wayne Sept. 81 to 80, w. w.
Rockhill.
Lawrence District-Lawrence. Sept. IL to Is, w.
B. Flick
Miami aud Fulton-Macy Sept. 81 to "a. J. Cot
fng.
Northeastern Indiana-W Waterloo, Sep. 26 to 80,
W. III. Leas.
North Manchester Tri-county-North Manchester,
Oct. to z, B. f. Clemans.
North Indiana and Southern Michigan-South
Bend. Sept. II to It, c. G. Towle
Orleans observation-disclosures, Sept. 20 to "a
Benton j. Hon.
Poplar Grove A. Ell. & NJ A.-Poplar Grove-Sept
&c to so, r. r. Barbour.
Seymour Fair observation-disclosures Oct 4 to g.
o. II. Montgomery
Switzerland and Ohio-East Enterprise Sept ID
to 16 William FL. Madison.
Urmyvile observation-disclosures Oct 6 to 8, s.
w. DUNCAN.
vermillon Joint Stock Society Fair-Newport. Oct
3 to s. r. A. Parrett.
Warren Tri-county Warren, Sept 6 to TO- Isaac
E. Beard.
Washington and Clark-Pekin. Sept to 10, VIM
MIDDLE STATES CIRCUIT
Reed.
Northern Indiana and S. NJ F.-South Bend Sept.
Il 10 10. g, e. Towle.
Indiana State Fair-Indianapols. Sept. ID to "a,
Alex, Heron.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-10
ILLINOIS.
A Farmer Attacked and Killed Almost In
stantly by an Infuriated Bull.

A Farmer Attacked and Killed Almost In
stantly by an Infuriated Bull.
HINsDALE, Sept. 9-Farmer Lyman. a resi-
dent of the southern part Of Downers Grove
township was cored to death by a bull on
Wednesday Mr.. Lyman and another man
went into a pasture to look at some cattle when
the bull attacked his owner and gored MIN in a
horrible manner. His companion escaped to a
barn, and he and another mounted horses,
armed themselves with pitchforks, and galloped
back to the rescue. They were too late, how
ever, for Mr.. Lyman dead. The bull stood
near the mutllated body. believing angrily. His
eyes were rolling, froth was dripping from his
mouth, and his tail was flashing the air. The
excited horsemen charged fiercely upon him
with the pitchforks, and after stubborn fight
he away. Returning to the body of Mr..
Lyman the men found it terribly mutilated
and disfgured Ore ear was torn off and he
was nearly disemboweled. Mr.. Lyman's COM
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-10
THE PRESIDENT AND THE WORLD.

A Shrewd Guess the Purpose of the Re-
cent Six-Column "Interyiew."
Philadelphia Press.
The World has captured the President The
interesting question now Is, has the President
CAPTURED the Worlda
That is the significant point which lies behind
the clever stroke of journalism. The interview
with the President illustrates the dash and
originality of the Worlds methods As per-
formance 1t is spectacular and imposing and
impresses the country. In execution it is skill
full and effective. If it is more snowy than SUBJ
stantia If we admire the art with which it is
sweled out more than the value of the matter
II is because the PRESIDENT evidently wanted to
talk without having much TO say. The World
has made the most of it, and it only emphasizes
the genius of that paper that it magnifies and
dresses the commonplace so successfully.
The interview-both the interviewer and in
terviewed will pardon us for saying it's worth
very little in its hints of policy its discussion
of public questions. But its very meagreness
makes it all the more suggestive What was
the object of tricking out this emptiness in
ostentatious way2 Clearly not for what is
said, but for what the manner and medium of
saying it shows. The World and the Presiden.
have not stood together. Why does Mr. Pulitzer
go to Mr.. Cleveland Why does Mr. Cleveland
omen to Mr.. Pultzer2 Evidently Mr..
Pulitzer is doing fine piece of journalism and
Mr.. Cleveland is doing fine piece of politics.
Mr.. Pulitzer is good enough journalist to know
that paper which criticises and attacks is more
piquant and pungent and interesting than an or
gan, and he has had the fun and the reward of OPP
position without carrying it to dangerous point.
demands and its opportunities. He sees that Mr..
Cleveland is TO be renominated; he sees that tho
Sun is Democratic, but not Cleveland; he sees
that the Times is Cleveland but not exactly
Democratic; and with the keenness which has
made the World so great a success, he his
chance in taking the position which no. Compel
itor grasps The President, his part is
equally penetrating. He wants paper both
Democratic and Cleveland in New York as much
as Mr.. Pulitzer wants the commanding position.
his side of the campaign And SO the candi-
date and the candidate maker shrewdly strike
hands.
This is the natural and obvious speculation.
Such publication does not come by chance
impulse. There is a design behind it, and
the purpose is thinly concealed under the clever
pretext of explaining little misunderstanding
about the Pacific railway inquiry. It is very
neatly managed, but it does not altogether veil
the real object. We cordially congratulate the
World on capturing the President, and the Pres
idens on capturing the World, and We shall take
great pleasure in doing our part in combating
the one and defeating the other.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-10
A Liphr Verdict.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
BLoosINGToN, Sept. 9-Tne Lease murder
trial resulted. this morning in verdict SEN
fencing Charles Lease to the penitentiary for
two years The evidence was closed on Wednes-
day evening and all day yesterday was spent in
argument of the case by w. r. Asher and
Captain Beanie for the prosecution, and r. W.
Miers and Senator Fowler for the defense. At
o'clock Judge Pearson finished his instructions
and the jury retired. The first ballot stood five
for acquittal. The jury balloted until o'clock
this morning, when all agreed upon manslaueh-
ter, with two years sentence. A motion for
heard on Tuesday morning, but there is no hope
of either being granted.